davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22
WOULD you know the Keen delight

WOULD you know the Keen delight
OF IA wholesome appetite,
UnrestTained by COLES dire,
Headaches curse, feyer's fire.
Tho1ghts morose or icy chiiIs!
Then use Dr. Pierce's pills.
DIR. Perce's Purgative Pellets-the origin
81 and only genuine Little Liver Pills; 70
,elxls u vial.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

EvE,twhen the game laws are in force the
heart. OF the hunter quails.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

THE most shocking thing in natural hts
tory: An electric eel.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

@FgAEe ea Double Barrel. Center Fire, Qp TX
81 hshES "a Braech Loading Shot Guns 1VIl
81 "a - @ = EsD SeIfCOcBing BuILpug Revolver
IA "a SI75. BreecrT-L0adlng Rifles, $50. Catalogue
SaBg5 FREE. PEsLGEX Gun 90, OSHKOSH, Wis
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

PURIFY Garments and Linen used in the
sick room with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
ull's Hair and Whiskcr Dye, soc. The best.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

IN every well-appointed hennery lay fig
utes form prominent item of the stock in
1ade.-BnqhaD.to Republican.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

4 BIG rubber firm has failed It stretched
its credit too far-Dstrot Free Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

e Laux's Improved Asthma Powder. Instant re.
ia GTHHsA lief, positive curc hundreds OF tesi'-
EA = tasssE mOnials. One dollar package only ai
n "a cents. All druggists. Trial free. send stamp.
0. @. HorrISG Err, Druggist, Lincoln Park, Chila-.-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

TTMpFnasH for soldiers and widows ol WA
FTsSAsE55SsA Mexican war and Re5eLoa. .... 1. I'M
@'ASSOAH@ kinds Uf Government t'a'aI- t'
lected. Circular Of laws sent free. FIIzit t'u N
POWELL. u. :. Claim Collectors, Ind4aHarli-' I"-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

faGAeAG a a MONTH AgontsWqntta % 6qst 6 sei-
"a u EA 81 ing articles in he world. r...l Ie Ie
S45Gztg " Address JAY Z BitCNSJN' Dttf,'I 44' '-'"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

mRrRszr Morphine ETahit Cured ,-,i..Ii, III MI
b4EEssSES ~ 10 days. SC pay tiil c1iI955' w
E5E a&5EaE Dr. u. Stephens, Lebanon NM
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

FzapgE y STUDY. Bookkeeping PTnmans1.p AI'.. '.
kses .sE IN metIc, Shorthand, etf. taoTpuH,i "
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

LEAR TELEGRa?Y adal & .55soa. 1ssa.o. sa''1. @i \
chance ever offered. Ad J. r. BE1asJ Nsr sedala I1'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07
FAVORED BY FORTUNE.
4 Poor Umbrella Member Falls HefR 70 I
Large Estate.

Poor Umbrella Member Falls Heir e &
Large Estate.
Charles 81. Heiser, an umbrella mender.
who occupies third-story back room in Z
poor lodging-ho says the Philadelphia
Press, has received letter announcing that
he is one of three heirs to $225, 900 left by 6
cousin in Australia named William Tutge
The other heirs are sister, who resides in
Germany, and brother who is inspector
of police at Hamburg When an orphan
Tutge was taken in by Charles II. Heiser,
ST., game-keeper for the Emperor Will
lam at Hamburg, Germany, and educated
with his own sons. Mr.. Tutge has taken
this way Of showing his gratitude. He
had not been heard from for fifteen years,
and it was not known whether he was liv
ing or dead. His great prosperity in Aus
tralia, where he landed thirty-five years
ago with ten dollars in his pocket and went
to work in the mines, was notknown to his
German relatives, and the news OF his
death, accompanied by the information that
he had made the Heisers his heirs, was
great surprise to them.
The Pittsburgh Heiser was the private
dispatch carrier and personal attendant Of
President Lincoln during the late war. he
also served in the German army during the
Franco russian war and had two horses
shot under him at Gravelotte. Since com.
ing to this city Heiser has been attacked
with q lung complaint, and he became so
poor that he pawned gold watch present
ed him by Abraham Lincoln. General
Phil Sheridan is endeavoring to get pen.
sion for Heiser. The arrearages would
amount to over a 900.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07
ROMANCE ON THE RAIL-

Celebrating Wedding on the New YorA
and Chicago Limited Express.
Philadelphians have the reputation Of
oeing great travellers for pleasure, but OF
late the tendency has been displayed in
some peculiar ways, says the Philadelphia
Times. Not long since well-known young
Philadelphia, who was about to be mar
ried to Chicago lady-a veritable beauty
and an exceedingly attractive girl, by the
way-took all his ushers and a party OF
friends with him, and returned with the
BRIDE and some of her friends, making up
a very interesting railway party. Brides
and bridal parties on railways are almost
as old as the railways themselves, but
1T has remained for Philadelphia to
take q somewhat new departure in
the way of nuptial romance on the rail.
Quite recently young man noted
among his set for eccentricity and orig.
inality, who was engaged to a young lady
of somewhat similar disposition, deter.
mined that his wedding Should be one OF
the most novel and original departures
from the accepted forms that could be ar.
ranged. A few days before the wedding
cards were issued with the odd and uncon'
ventional announcements atthe ceremony
would be performed in one Of the parlors
of the New York and Chicago limited ex.
press. Instead of bidding their friends
good bye and going off on a wedding tour,
this generous young couple proposed hav:
ing their friends with them a part of the
journey and enjoying besides alittle Of the
tinge of romance that belongs to an elope.
ment.
With the invitations were inclosed ex'
cursion tickets to Harrisburg and return,
as we'll as card stating that the train
would leave Broad street station al
1l:90 a. m. A merry party boarded
the train, which looked quite festive on
account of the reparations they had
made in the apartments engaged by
the groom Just after the train had passed
the suburban villas on the outskirts OF
Philadelphia the ceremony was performed,
and after an informal reception the we'd
ding party repaired to the dining car,
where an elaborate wedding breakfast
awaited the guesta Numerous fresh
flowers were on the several little tables,
which were brightly set with silver and
pretty chains, and every thing seemed tc
reflect the happy spirits of the party.
There was every thing that is customary
on such occasions. Nothing was omitted
that could contribute to the completeness
of the feast, and the party hardly realized
that during their little repast they had
Travelled hundred miles. As the spires
of Harrisburg came into view the guests
again pledged the happiness of the bride
and bridegroom and declared the wedding
one of the most ENJOYABLE as we'll as the
most interesting they had ever participated
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07
THE LETTERS.

letters from my fathers household,
Isled amid the far-off sea-
Swift-winged messengers of gladneso
Bearing rest and peace to me;
Fathers calm and sacred counsel
Mothers large and shining tears;
And my sisters brimming blessings,
Flung across the mighty years.
OF the dear and loving letters
o! my childhood's thronging dreams;
o! the ancient low-roofed cottage,
With its quaint old oaken beams;
o. the haunts among the meadows-
O! the messy garden-seat;
Where the scented apple blossoms
Swept in waves about my feet
And sit and muse upon it
Till seem to see it all;
See the rich grapes purple clusters
Dropping from the leafy wall;
See the mellow pears a-ripening-
Breathe the incense of the flowers
Watch the steady house clock marking
All the pulses of the hours.
Fsther's hair is growing winter
Mothers step is feebler now;
But the olden queen-like beauty
fingers yet around her brow;
And the low sweet tones that thrilled ma
And the lips used to press;
o. the years can never win them
From their holy tenderness!
And the flashing eyes Of laughter
And the speech of merry scorn;
And the ripping auburn ringlets
OF our households youngest born
These have melted and have deepened
To the glory and the grace
OF the tranquil maiden, moving
Thoughtfully throughout the place.
Letters from my father household,
Isled amid the far-off sea;
Swift-winged messengers Of gladnesA,
Bearing rest and peace to me;
Let the foaning world roar onward
Let the sinless children play;
And the young bride clasp her husband;
lam wealthiest to-day.
-R;ehnrd RAalf
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07

No, he did not. 1t was more like the
meek and lowly Saviour Of men who once
soiourned on earth than any Boston auto
crat whose ancestral name he bore, unless
it was that Paul Revere of revolutionary
fame,
Dear Little Chapl We tried to answer
all the impossible questions he asked us
about the end of the rainbow, and what
Heaven was like, and why little children
ever died, and how far it was to the sun.
set, and if angels came down to earth, and
other things that we were Ignorant OF.
Poor Little Chap, if we laughed at him the
blue eyes filed with tears and we could
only make our peace by singing him a
NEW song"
One day we were out until nearly night.
When we returned we missed our usual
greeting from Little Chap, and there was
no scrawly letter or other remembrance
tied to the door knob. We waited as long
as we could, and then with new song
ss an excuse, tapped at his mothers
door.
The nurse opened it; she was crying.
Haven't you heard2 Oh, dear, it's too
dreadful, and poor little fellow. the doctor
says there isn't any hope?'
There had been an accident and Little
Cuap Was uurG! DuG uOG Iuu0a1s VI, Sut CAy
he could not lie there smiling, if he was
going to die!
His mother was not in the room. The
doctor was giving her an anaesthetic anc
counting her pulse in another apartment
They feared the shock would kill her.
His father held one little hand, and from
time to time, as he bent over him, muir
INJURED in agonized tones:
tGMx, hou INV horp3
All, it is truel Blessings brighten as the!
take their flight!
'Dear Little Chap, do you know use"
Eyes" the words were faint, ''sing me
new song"
A new song when the tears were bub-
bling up into our voices, and raining down
our cheeks, for obi we saw in his face now
that look that once seen can never be mis-
taken.
But she whom he loved best raised her
sweet voice and sung IN clear tones the old
new song:
"Chfldren of the Heavenly King
AS we journey let us sing"
And when she finished it, Little Chal
was singing in the choir of God, joining in
the new, new song.-lArs. II. L. Rayse, i"
Detroit Free Press.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07
CANINE SAGACITY.
A Little Scotch Terrier Saves the Life Of
His Masters Niece.

A Little Scotch Terrier Saves the Life OF
His Masters Niece.
According to the Globe Democrat Mr.:
James McNichol, of 1900 Chestnut street.
is the owner probably of the most re.
markable dog in st. Louis. Money can
not buy Jack, for such is the canine hero'a
name, even Mrs. McNichol, an inveterate
hater of dogs, having succumbed to the
loyalty and intelligence displayed by the
little Scotch terrier in saving from an
awful and untimely end her niece and
adopted child, Belle. Belle is only twelve
years old, and she and Jack have always
been warm friends. Recently they met
with an experience which neither of them
is likely to forget, and which has elevated
Jack to an enviable position among his
kind. One day, when they were upstairs
together, Belle had occasion to enter q
clothes closet filled with shelves. There
was just enough room between the shelves
and the entrance for her to stand erect,
and while she was doing so, Jack, in q
playful mood, stood on his hind legs, and
with his fore paws on the door, closed it
tight. The closet opened from the outside
only, and in it, almost Theoretically sealed,
her outcries silenced to the inmates of the
house, her danger known to no one but the
dog, Belle was left to die in all the horrors
of strangulation. But endowed with q
reason almost human, though denied the
gift Of speech, che intelligent animal, after
some futile efforts at assistance, trotted
down the stairs till he found the old family
servant, when he endeavored by every
means possible to dog to attract her at-
tention and induce her to follow him. At
first she thought him mad, but finally con.
cluded to see what he would do aud start
ed upstairs after him. Jack turning him.
self around and wagglng his tail at every
step. Upon reaching the closet his whin.
ings' and demonstrations increased, and
when it was opened Belle was found IN an
unconscious condition. In five minutes
more she would have been dead, although
she had, with great presence Of mind,
managed to turn around and apply her
mouth to the keyhole. Jack was overcome
with joy at the rescue and refused to DO
parted from Belle for some days, lying at
her feet during meals, although he had
never before been in the habit Of entering
the dining-room -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07
CATHOLIC NEWS.
The Catholic University,

Liz VhvuU4lC sOu1vololUys
The Catholic University of America
was Incorporated at Washington, D. c.,
on April %. The University is estab-
lished ito teach philosophy, theology,
natural science, mathematics, history,
bellies lettres, ancient and modern lam
guages, law and medicine" The incor-
porators are: Cardinal James Gibbons,
of Baltimore; Archbishop Ryan. OF
Philadelphia; Archbishop Williams, OF
Boston; Archbishop Corrigan, Of New
York; Bishop Ireland, Of St. Paul; the
Rev. Placidus Chapelle, Washington;
Bishop Spaulding, Peoria; Bishop
Keane, Richmond; Bishop Marty, Yank-
ton, Dakota: Mgr. John Farley, New
York; DIR. John s. Foley, Baltimore;
Bishop Borgess., Detroit; Eugene Kelly
New York; Bernard N. Farden, Phila-
delphia; Thomas r. Waggeman, WASH
ington; Michael jenkins, Baltimore,
and Thomas s. Lee The incorporators
are almost identical with the provisional
Board of Trustees, the exceptions being
the substitution of Bishop Borgess., of
Detroit, for Archbishop Heiss, of Mil
waukee, who declined to serve i'll conse-
quence of advanced age, and Mr..
Thomas s. Lee, who was added. Tie
Board has done nothing recently to adj
vance work on the University buildings,
and it is not proposed to attempt any
activity in that direction until after the
return of Bishop Keane from Rome.
On Monday he received the Papel brief
authorizing the foundation of the uni
versity. Soon after he returns there
will be a meeting of the corporation, and
then steps will probably be taken to
lead the erection of the Divinity School.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07
such Things Destroy Confidence.

A farmer in Greensborough, Nd, think.
ing to change his grade of potatoes, bar.
relied all that he had, shipped them to
Baltimore, and ordered few barrels OF ex.
ira fine Northern potatoes for seed. While
barreling his own tubers he lost his spec.
tacles. When he received his Northern
seed potatoes he found his missing specta
cles in one Of the barrels 58 5
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-29
MoMATH BROS,
OnleE station Va
DON'T BE DECEIVED

but come and look for YOURSELF
Read this and if you find anything
interesting to You give us a call
We have just received as attrac-
tive a line Of hosiery MS you can
find on this Shore and cheaper than
the cheapest. We have women's
stockings both cotton and yarn from
S to 30 cents a pair,and mems from
5 to % cents, shirts and drawers
from % cents to Sl.50 per pair
What do you think of an s inch
dressing comb for cents9 we have
them. We have just received and
marked a new supply Of stoneware
bought at the factory at Akron,
Ohio. and have stone milk pans
from J to u gallons at from 6 10
% cents. jugs from l quart to 9
gallons at from S 30 IS cents.
You need not go any further to
look for stove pipe and elbows we
have them all sizes. And right here
we want to remind You of our No.
Z Justice cook stove with 30 pieces
Of trimmings for $40; we guarantee
this to be the largest and heaviest
No. Z or the market. Very best
carpet warp (our own braldj at
S1.10 per pad.
Our stock Of mems, youths ana
boys hats is complete, and if YOU
price them yon will buy We are
living yight up to our motto that
we started with, "Quick sales and
small profits" Bed Blankets oun
tcrpanes. quilts and comforts dirt
cheap. Maybe you think it funny
for us TO keep jewelry, but we have
it just the same both shoddy and
genuine, latest styles and lowest
prices. Next week we will just give
you a list of prices and let them do
the talking. One thing we forgot,
we will sell You All ACCORDION for 81
that you can't buy anywhere else
for less than IS. Still another thing
We forgot 10 mention, breakfast
slawls for 10 cents a piece. Don't
take our word or anybody else's,
but examine what We advertise and
see the great bargains we offer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-29
The Lynchburg News III a recent

The Lynchburg News Ill a recent
issue propounds the following ques
ton: "Who, along the line of tue
railroad from Norfolk to Bristol,
from the Tennessee border to the
sea, does not remember the attempt
of Malone to swindle the employ.
ees of the Atlantic, Mississippi and
OHIO railroad of their accumulated
earnings-to pay them their $685.
25o, 10 justly due, with ST, 756.739
And he practically succeeded; for
Notwithstanding the claims we're
finally paid in full, the poor work.
men were kept so long waiting for
their money that they we're forced
to sell their claims at a heavy dis
count to brokers'" And, yet, Ma
hone poses as the friend Of the
working man and with unbluShing
effrontery asks their support. A
vote for Parker and Weaver means
a vote for Malone. Are the
working men of 4Accomac ready to
he the tools of his lieutenants and
through them cast their votes for
Malone?
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-29
Tax Notice.

n Office is hereby given that the State
tax and county levy for the yr.r 1857,
are HOW due, and liIat in pursuance of
law, tie treasurer on his deputy will ue
al the following named pac,s at he
times herein Specified. and remain three
7 days AZ each place for the purpose of COL
Letting sail taxes and levies:
Appointments of John j Blackstone,
treasurer:
Onancock, October 18th, 14th and 18th.
Killer, October Goth.
Pungottague, October 2lst and 22nd.
Powelton, October 9th, 18th and 29tl.
Drunmondtown. Oct. Slst, and Nov.
1st and End.
Relle Haven, November 4th.
louisville, November 9Th.
Finney & Cos store at Cashvile, No
remUer 1lth.
Pungoleague. November 10Th.
Tangier 1slanl, November 23rd, Gath.
Appointments of John E. Wise, dep
uty treasurer.
WoodDerry, October 18th. 18th and l4th
GuiIford. October 18th. 10Th aud goth
Mapl svillc, Octuber Goth, 9th and 2eth
Halls store. November 2ld, Bird and 4th
Temperanceville Nov. SLh, 9th and 10Th
New Church, Nov 18th. 18TH and 18th
ChncoteiIgue. Nov. 2lst, 22nd and 23rd
Those who have not aid their 1876
taxes and levies are hereby Informed
that mless the same is paid by the LIST
Of Dect mber, next, their property will
he levied on and sold 10 pay the 81 me.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-29
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SMALL
FRUITS SPECIALTlES.

We are now ready to book orders
for nursery stock Tor fall delivery
We are located on the line of the
N. Y, P. Il N. r. r., and can ship
at shortest notice either by freight,
express or mail. We aim to grow
such stock as is especially adapted
for the Eastern Shore, and to sell
at prices in reach Of all. Every
thing we sell will be guaranteed
true to name, and shall make tia
point to endeavor to give satisfac-
ton every time. We offer a fine
stock Of desirable fast growing
shade trees, among which we men
Lion Carolina poplar, silver leaf,na
pie, American white elm, Russian
mulberry, box elder, weeping will
low, and about 20 varieties OF the
slower growing sorts.
The Carolina Poplar
has come to the front as one Of the
fastest growing Shade trees known:
OF beautiful green foliage and sym.
metrical top desirable for lawn or
street planting. We are prepared
to fill small or large orders for all
the leading old and new varieties
Of Strawberries; also raspberrles,
blackberries, curMnts, grape vines.
sc. Our stock Of fruit trees are too
young to offer this season, but We
have arrangements with reliable
nursery men, SO that we can supply
anything in the fruit tree line at
lowest nursery prices, and can ship
with our stock, thereby saving
freight. All fruit trees We sell will
be guaranteed trne to name. We
are also booking orders for cabbage
plants for winter planting, The
best sorts ready about Nov. 1st, at
Sl.25 per thousand, Is cents per
hundred. Cold frame and hot bed
plants ready about March LIST at
70 cents per hundred. Plants for
summer planting ready about June
10Th at 81 per thousand. Tomato
plants, best sorts ready about April
18TH at 25 cents per hundred
Small fruits and plants by mail Il
specially. fyon need anything in
the nursery line, send us "a list OF
what you want and let us price it
for you. Write for catalogue and
price list.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-29

Mr.. James G. Weaver, the indie
pendent(7) Floater candidate for
the House of Delegates is a liberal
promiSer, according to advices re
ceiyed by us. In the still hunt
which he is making, gentle whisp.
erings are waited to US, that he is
willing to take the contract, if the
people will send him to the Legis-
lature, to replcnish the depleted
oyster beds of the Chesapeake and
its tributaries, by scattering count
less millions of oyster shells over
them and to manipulate the public
schools TO the satisfaction of every
body. The people, of course, can
not be dipped bysuch silly promises
and are not to be caught by such
chaff.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-29

This is the last day Oh which vo-
tiers can be registered. Let the
Democrats in all parts of the conn
ty see to it that all their voters are
registered at once. We fear that
this matter has not been properly
attended to at all the precincts
The County Chairman cannot do
all the work. He should have the
active co operation not only of all
the members ofthe county CON-
mittee but of every energetic Dem
octat in the county. With a thor
ough organization victory would be
certain; without it defeat may
come. Wake up, Democrats, and
go 10 work!
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-29


disguised. The two candidates
here on the Eastern Shore who call
themselves Independent dare not
say word openly against Malone;
nor will they if elected fail to vote
for him for Senator. This pretend.
ed opposition to Malone In hisown
party is all a sham and deceit
that Will fool no sensible man.
Virginians, If you wish to save
yourselves and vonr State from the
curse and thral,lom OF Malone Re
publicanism, vote for Ewell and
Wilkins.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-29

The municipal contest in Balti
more on Wednesday resulted in a
glorious victory for the Democratic
party. Encompassed by foes from
within and without, the triumph of
Democracy there was decisive and
complete, despite the efforts Of all
the defamers of the fair city. Dem
ocrats everywhere will rejoice at
the result: but the greetings which
the Democratic party in Virginia
will extend, will have a cordialit.
about it which cannot be mistaken.
Retormers there and independents
with us mean The same thing-sore
heads in both cases-men who
placed higher value OH their own
merits than the public did-and
therefore willing to ally themselves
with any party which will promise
them a share of the spoils of an
unholy Union.